Chase finished
his career at UCLA second on the school’s all-time home run list
with 53.

Chase and 11 of
his UCLA teammates were chosen in the 2001 draft. That total broke the
NCAA mark set by USC in 1998. Other Bruins drafted included Garrett
Atkins, Rob Henkel and Freddie Mitchell, who went to the NFL.

In 2002, Chase
won the Paul Owens Award as Philly’s best minor leaguer.

Chase was only
the third Phillie to hit a grandslam in his first big-league at-bat.
The last to do it was Jim Command in 1954.

Chase's 35-game
hitting streak in 2006 made him and Jimmy Rollins the first time teammates
to lead the league in longest streaks in back-to-back years since Willie
Mays (tied for the lead with 20 in 1963) and Willie McCovey (24 games
in 1964) with the San Francisco Giants.

Chase had seven multi-homer games in 2006. He shares the team record with Ryan Howard and Dick Allen.

In 2006, Chase became the third Phillie with 200 hits and 30 homers in a season. Chuck Klein and Lefty O’Doul were the others.

In 2007, Chase and Jimmy Rollins became the first middle infield dup in NL history to hit 25 homers apiece in the same season.

Chase led the NL in 2007 with 25 HBPs.

Chase was the NL Player of the Month in April of 2008.

Chase was a perfect 23-for-23 in stolen bases in 2009.

Chase set a record in Game 1 of the 2009 World Series when he reached base safely for the 26th consecutive posteason game. The old record was held by Boog Powell.

Chase was hit by 24 pitches in 2009—the most in the majors.

Chase, who passed
Ed Delahanty on the Phils' all-time list with his 35-gamer, owns the
11th-longest streak in NL history and 20th-longest in major league history.